First off the document in question was written by the European Council on Tolerance and Reconciliation, which I find described here as 'a non-partisan and non-governmental ... opinion-making and advisory body'. It is not part of the EU and does not have any power to introduce or draft EU legislation.

As stated on its first page, the purpose of this document is merely to act as a 'framework national statute'. This is what the ECTR thinks the governments of the EU's member states should put into law. The reason you can find it hosted on EU servers is that (as one of the links in the OP shows) on the 17th they presented it to the EU's Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs, and basically said 'yo wouldn't it be sweet if everyone did this? Ah well cya anyway.'

In fact this appears to just be a slightly updated version of an already-published document by the ECTR, called the Model National Statute for the Promotion of Tolerance. Given that the fearsome EU overlords have yet to force that document into law, I wouldn't worry too much about this one.

Well, I have nothing against immigrants or anything, but there are certain things you're not allowed to say!

- What, what are you not allowed to say?

Um well, I can't say that!

- But now you have the chance, say it!

Yeah, I sorta want to say that..

-Yes?

Well, I.. I..

- Come on, you can do it!

I want to say that you can't say certain things but you can't say that!

The pretext is that it's common racist rhetoric in Sweden to argue that "you can't say some things" (like uh "throw out the niggers" or something) in the public debate without getting called out on your racism

As I am not a lawyer, nor a cop, I couldn't tell you. Jews, though, or homosexuals. Read my above post regarding a person playing a song with the text "Heil Hitler" in it and being charged accordingly.

Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through any media and regardless of frontiers.

As I am not a lawyer, nor a cop, I couldn't tell you. Jews, though, or homosexuals. Read my above post regarding a person playing a song with the text "Heil Hitler" in it and being charged accordingly.

You can pretty much say it has passed already, EU loves to infringe on human rights and freedoms of it's members, it has done it in the past, it does it now and it will continue to do so until the fascist organ is dissolved.

I don't recall a single time when an euroskepticist on facepunch managed to prove his point using verified information. Every single time it was something stupid like "EU wants to ban saying water doesn't help dehydration!" (some insight into that) or "EU bans bananas that are too bendy!" (which does sound stupid to be honest but it was really overblown), even though in most cases like that it was either just drafts or suggestions, not actual legislation put into place by the European Comission.

The EU has a fairly consistent record of consumer protection and privacy laws (that are sometimes a bit too much - see cookie law), and I have yet to see them doing anything terrible regarding freedom.